Behavioral Health Primary Care INTEGRATION CONFERENCE. Interprofessional Education Linking Education and Practice

Transcription

1 Interprofessional Education Linking Education and Practice

2 Healthcare Workforce Development Expanding Clinical Education Capacity Through Collaboration and Technology Clinical Rotation Management and Compliance Education Identification, Development and Facilitation of IPE Clinical Education

3 What is IPE? Haven t We Been Here before? What s Different Today? International and National Initiatives Initiatives in Michigan

4 What is Interprofessional Education (IPE)? Can our graduates who do not value interprofessional working, know little about each other, may never have communicated with each other, haven t been taught collaboration skills, and have no shared clinical experience as students be expected to practice effectively in the emerging health care system? Madeline Schmitt, PhD, RN, FAAN, University of Rochester, 2010

5 What is Interprofessional Education (IPE)? Interprofessional education occurs when two or more professions learn about, from and with each other to enable effective collaboration and improve health outcomes. * Professional is an all-encompassing term that includes individuals with the knowledge and/or skills to contribute to the physical, mental and social wellbeing of a community. Framework for Action on Interprofessional Education and Collaborative Practice, World Health Organization, 2010 The goal of this interprofessional learning is to prepare all health professions students for deliberatively working together with the common goal of building a safer and better patient-centered and community/population oriented U.S. health care system. Interprofessional Education Collaborative Expert Panel. (2011). Core competencies for interprofessional collaborative practice: Report of an expert panel. Washington, D.C.: Interprofessional Education Collaborative.

6 Haven t We Been Here before?

7 Interprofessional / Interdisciplinary Education: First National United States Visibility Introduced in US in mid-late 1960 s First IOM report: Educating for Health Teams Committee: allied health, dentistry, medicine, nursing, pharmacy Significant federal funding throughout 1970s Why hasn t IDE been mainstreamed? Barbara F. Brandt, PhD Associate Vice President for Education University of Minnesota Academic Health Center Director, National Coordinating Center for Interprofessional Education & Collaborative Practice

8 The Long and Winding Road (Hall and Weaver, 2001) National & International 1970s Birkenstock IPE 1972 IOM Report - Teams AHEC / GECs Health Professions Schools in Service to the Nation Pew Health Commission Reports Kellogg Community-Campus Partnerships Quentin Burdick grants Hartford Geriatrics Interdisciplinary Team Training National Health Service Corps Association of Academic Health Centers: Group on Multi-Professional Education (GOMPE) World Health Organization Declaration, 1988 United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand Centre for the Advancement of Interprofessional Education (CAIPE), 1987 Journal of Interprofessional Care Canadian Interprofessional Health Collaborative All Together Better Health Conferences AND Many more.... Barbara F. Brandt, PhD Associate Vice President for Education University of Minnesota Academic Health Center Director, National Coordinating Center for Interprofessional Education & Collaborative Practice

9 Early Lack of Broad Support Madeline Schmitt, 1994 Primary care not a locus of power in medicine Era of specialization in Medicine Little interest in care delivery processes Other health care occupations early in professionalization, new roles and controversies Lack of evidence for outcomes of IDE or team-based care No alignment between education and practice Considerable independent work in IDE What is the same? What is different? Barbara F. Brandt, PhD Associate Vice President for Education University of Minnesota Academic Health Center Director, National Coordinating Center for Interprofessional Education & Collaborative Practice

10 What s Different Today?

11 Health Care Delivery is Changing ACA Implementation Insurance Exchanges Incentives Penalties Primary Care Re-Focus Patient Center Medical Homes Population Health Restructuring Reimbursements Bundled Payments

12 Health Care Delivery is Changing Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Innovation The Center's Mission Better health care by improving all aspects of patient care, including Safety, Effectiveness, Patient-Centeredness, Timeliness, Efficiency, and Equity (the domains of quality in patient care as defined by the Institute of Medicine). Better health by encouraging healthier lifestyles in the entire population, including increased physical activity, better nutrition, avoidance of behavioral risks, and wider use of preventative care. Lower costs through improvement by promoting preventative medicine, improved coordination of health care services, and by reducing waste and inefficiencies. These efforts will reduce the national cost of health care and lower out-of-pocket expenses for all Medicare, Medicaid, and CHIP beneficiaries. ACO Bundled Payments Comprehensive Primary Care Initiative Financial Alignment Initiative FQHC Advanced Primary Practice Demonstration Graduate Nurse Education Demonstration Health Care Innovation Awards Independence At Home Demonstration Initiative to Reduce Avoidable Hospitalizations Among Nursing Facility Residents Innovation Advisors Program Medicaid Emergency Psychiatric Demonstration Medicaid Incentives for the Prevention of Chronic Diseases Million Hearts Partnership for Patients State Innovation Models Initiative Strong Start for Mothers and Newborns

13 Health Care Delivery is Changing CMS Innovation Center Triple Aim Better Health Care Better Health Lower Costs Primary Care Initiatives Population Health Accountable Care Organizations Shared Savings Programs Advanced Payment Models Pioneer ACO Model (DMC) Patient Center Medical Homes

14 Health Care Delivery is Changing HRSA Priorities Health Equity PC and Public Health Research and Evaluation Workforce Collaboration Programs/Projects Communities of Practice Integrating Primary Care and Public Health Center for Integrated Health Solutions (Primary and Behavioral Health) AHEC Funded National IPE Coordinating Center

15 Health Care Delivery is Changing National IPE Coordinating Center at the University of Minnesota $4 million dollar grant will promote interprofessional education and collaborative practice in health care Foundations Provide and Additional $8.6 Million to Support and Guide National IPE Center John A. Hartford Foundation Josiah Macy, Jr. Foundation Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Gordon & Betty Moore Foundation

16 Health Care Delivery is Changing Business Community is Demanding Higher Quality and Lower Cost IBM Exon Mobil

17 Health Care Delivery is Changing Health care delivered in teams is better health care. We can t change the delivery system until we change education. George E. Thibault, M.D., president of the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation To meet the public s health needs, health professions educators must teach and model collaborative practice and team-based models of care. While some health professions schools are making these changes, it s not happening fast enough or broadly enough. By putting forward these competencies, we hope to accelerate efforts to transform health professions education in the United States. Maryjoan D. Ladden, Ph.D., R.N., F.A.A.N., senior program officer at RWJF Advancing Interprofessional Education Leading health educators and foundations release new core competencies and action strategies to implement them. Published: 05/16/2011

18 Health Care Delivery is Changing This is truly a moment in history that finds alignment across disciplines in support of the new core competencies, Lucinda L. Maine, Ph.D., R.Ph., executive vice president and CEO of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Advancing Interprofessional Education Leading health educators and foundations release new core competencies and action strategies to implement them. Published: 05/16/2011

19 International and National Initiatives

20 World Health Organization Framework for Action on Interprofessional Education & Collaborative Practice (2010) Interprofessional education... is an opportunity to not only change the way that we think about educating future health workers, but is an opportunity to step back and reconsider the traditional means of healthcare delivery. I think that what we re talking about is not just a change in educational practices, but a change in the culture of medicine and health-care. Student Leader

21 World Health Organization Framework for Action on Interprofessional Education & Collaborative Practice Australasian Interprofessional Practice and Education Network (AIPPEN) Canadian Interprofessional Health Collaborative (CIHC) European Interprofessional Education Network (EIPEN) Journal of Interprofessional Care National Health Sciences Students Association in Canada (NaHSSA) The Network: Towards Unity for Health Nordic Interprofessional Network (NIPNet) Centre for the Advancement of Interprofessional Education (CAIPE)

22 Canada

23 Interprofessional Education Collaborative (IPEC) American Dental Education Association American Association of Medical Colleges American Association of Colleges of Nursing American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy Association of Schools of Public Health

24 Interprofessional Education Collaborative The goal of this interprofessional learning is to prepare all health professions students for deliberatively working together with the common goal of building a safer and better patient-centered and community/population oriented U.S. health care system. Interprofessional Education Collaborative Expert Panel. (2011). Core competencies for interprofessional collaborative practice: Report of an expert panel. Washington, D.C.: Interprofessional Education Collaborative.

25 Interprofessional Education Collaborative Core Competencies

26 Interprofessional Education Collaborative Assert values and ethics of interprofessional practice by placing the interests, dignity, and respect of patients at the center of health care delivery, and embracing the cultural diversity and differences of health care teams. Leverage the unique roles and responsibilities of interprofessional partners to appropriately assess and address the health care needs of patients and populations served. Communicate with patients, families, communities, and other health professionals in support of a team approach to preventing disease and disability, maintaining health, and treating disease. Perform effectively in various team roles to deliver patient/populationcentered care that is safe, timely, efficient, effective, and equitable. No single profession alone can achieve the goal of educating professionals to work collaboratively and effectively as teams, said Carol A. Aschenbrener, M.D., executive vice president of the Association of American Medical Colleges. She issued a call to heighten collaboration across disciplines to maximize the strengths that individual professions can bring to the delivery of care.

27 Key Challenges Moving Forward Institutional Level Leadership Buy-in Finding Collaborators Logistics Coordination of scheduling, travel etc. Faculty Development Assessment Issues what should /can we evaluate Accreditation Issues

28 Initiatives in Michigan Grand Valley State University The West Michigan Model of Interprofessional Education IPE Simulation Lab; nursing, physical therapy, occupational therapy, therapeutic recreation, physician assistant studies, and radiology Annual Conference Ferris State University Interprofessional Wellness Clinic: An Interprofessional Approach to Eye Care Optometry, Pharmacy, Nursing Screening, Treatment, Education Northern Michigan IPE Collaborative CMU, Ferris, SVSU 1 st Annual Conference Fall 2012 Michigan Department of Community Health M-SEARCH MI - AHEC Nurse Education, Practice, Quality and Retention (NEPQR) Center for Health Professions E2P

29 Nurse Education, Practice, Quality and Retention (NEPQR) Three-year, interprofessional collaborative practice program funded through a grant from HRSA Using the model developed by GVSU, implement interprofessional rotations at health clinics in Grand Rapids, Detroit, and one undetermined location Convene an advisory group to disseminate the program s findings Partners include the Michigan Health Council, Michigan Department of Community Health, Wayne State University, Grand Valley State University, and the Michigan Area Health Education Center

30 Education 2 Practice (E2P) Initiative to promote interprofessional principles in educational and practice settings Workgroups have been convening since February 2012 Co-sponsored the 2012 Northern Michigan Interprofessional Education Conference Hosting a centralized interprofessional HUB that contains a facilitation toolkit and collection of IP resources Obtain buy-in for interprofessional rotations at clinical sites throughout the State of Michigan

31 An example of Collaborative Practice

32 Preparing an Inter-Professional Team to Care for Multiple Chronic Health Conditions

33 Why Chronic Health Conditions? The cost of care for people with a chronic health condition is disproportionably high. The cost of care for people with multiple chronic heath conditions is higher still. People with chronic health conditions are often poor, in pain, and die prematurely.

34

35 Why an Inter-Professional Team? Is the Chronic Care Model the most effective approach we have to help a person manage a chronic health condition? Does it make sense to help a person address multiple chronic health conditions, including psychiatric conditions, together rather than in a separate program for each condition?

36 Purpose of the Team To help a person manage his or her health conditions well enough so that those conditions don t interfere with how that person wants to lead their life.

37 Typical Patient Morbid Obesity Osteoarthrosis Benign Hypertension Schizoaffective Disorder Diabetes, type 2 Sleep Apnea Fybromyaglia

38 The Team Staff Internal Medicine Physician (1FTE) Psychiatrist (0.5 FTE) Physician s Assistant (0.5 FTE) Health Coach (5.5 FTE) Nurse (1 FTE) Medical Assistant (2 FTE) Case Manager (2 FTE) Peer Support/Recovery Coach (1 FTE) Also available: Pharmacist, Dentist, Nutritionist, benefit acquisition, housing and transportation referral

39 Some Key Characteristics Unwavering attention to the Team s Purpose. One E H R based treatment plan, created and used by all team members within their scope of practice. Every team member contributes as an equal. Daily huddle of the entire team to share relevant information about the day s appointments. As much is done on the team as possible. Care becomes seamless, convenient, and effective for the patient.

40 The Learning Curve Get the right people. Ability to act, and let others act, as equals. Unwavering focus on the Purpose of the team. Welcome constant change CQI, seriously. Learn a new language, and maybe create one MI is not an MI, a note is not a note, objective is not an objective, biopsychosocialwhatsit? Respect for each other s interventions. Willingness to practice communication.

41 The Learning Curve So many disease states, so much to learn, so much that used to be not my problem. For the care of the patient, everyone is responsible for everything. Know enough about all of the conditions and their treatment so that there are no silos, no gaps, no conflicts. Interventions don t belong to just one profession. Constantly learn and teach. Everyone participates in all team training.

42 The Learning Curve Learning about something is not the same as learning how to do it. Start with patients. Learn the concept from the experience. Training and practice are forgotten if one s not doing it. The two are inseparable. Ongoing practice under expert coaching. That means everything, from specific interventions to the language used to talk about patients. New skills need to be modeled and reinforced, sometimes over and over again.

43 Discussion Questions and Answers